davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20
CLASSIFIED ADTER7ISEgEg79

Al persons seeking enploi men. ,-l--
ton; free Of charge, '''A = So,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-20

One month OF over, consecutive insertions,
u cents per line each insertion.
Ea-If matter is 20 be changed every Insertion
tle price viii be cent per line additional
carriages, Destha. Society hoiices, etc,
o, usual length soc each insarticn. If ordered
In as local or reading matter SOC per line Will
q nharrnd
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
CARE OF FODDER
The ACCESSIBILITY OF Building Cribs in the
Farm Feeding Lot.


Farm Feeding Lot.
There are far more cattle fattened
In yards, feeding lots and in groves
than in stables. This assertion will
hold good for very many years in the
United States, yet how many feeders
lave the best facilities for feeding?
Have you racks for hay and boxes for
cornP A majority have not! Why
waste good fodder and grain by having
it trampled into the ground, or so de-
fled that stock can not eat it? No
matter how plentiful fodder may be.
or how cheap corn may be, if it will
pay to raise and harvest it, it will pay
to take care of it.
The same is especially true of hogs.
When fed on the ground about one
quarter of the grain is muddied or lost.
The hog likes clean food; will not eat
that not clean unless forced to; cattle
and sheep will not, unless forced there
to by starvation. Many otherwise
good farmers build a pen in the field
where hogs are fed, and throw from
thence the corn daily to the hogs on
the ground. 1t will pay to cover the
crib, that the corn does not become
wet and then freeze. Frozen corn can
not be broken down by either the teeth
of hogs or cattle, and hence much
passes through the animals undigested.
The thawing out of grain in the stom.
achs of animals is not good policy;
neither is it good policy to throw feed
of any kind on the ground. Fit up
convenient feeding racks and boxes.-S
Farm. Field and Stockman,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
GERMAN SCHOOLS
The Curriculum Adopted for the Gym
uasia Throughout the Empire.

The Curriculum Adopted for the Gym
nasia Throughout the Empire.
A general outline of the course Of
study pursued in the gymnasium gives
an idea of the relative importance Of
the studies. Pupils attend here from
the age of nine to nineteen. The
course of study is fixed for all the
schools throughout the Empire BY
ministerial authority. 1t does not az.
range the detailed programme, but
fixes matters of instruction, the hours
allotted to each, the gradual develop
ment in true order from grade to grade.
Within the limits of this general plan
the greatest freedom is left to the
teacher. There is but one half holt
day during the week. Latin during all
these years receives the most attention,
having given to it ten hours week.
Mathematics has four; Greek, the only
optional study, six; the mother tongue.
two; French, three; geography ana
history, two; science, two; drawing,
two; religion, three. The schools
whether public or private. are under
the Government. and controlled BY the
Minister of Education and Board
of Councillors of scholars, some
of the most noted of Germany.
In every local board there mus
be one man who has given special az
tention to the subject of education. Inc
schools and all officials are vested with
State dignity, and as every teacher y
considered benefactor of the State, ne
or she after certain number OF years
of service is pensioned by the Govern
ment in token of good rendered to the
State. Education is a serious mat1el
of care to the State, and under close
and philosophic consideration. Educs
ton is compulsory. From SIX % iour.
teen the child must go to school a ils.
of absentees is made by the board, anu
the parents admonished. Every uay
missed during these eight years nus'
be made up afterward. The children
in Germany work as no other children.
and the chief reason is that from carry
childhood it is impressed upon tncl'
that their whole future depends upon
the use of school hours. The flnai eA-
animation which dooms them to one
or three years military service, az
cording as it is good or poor, IS . con.
slant stimulus to them. Yet WINE .hs
final end and the future Is determlnesu
by this great examination, the VIM
system is averse to cram, developlh5
the reasoning faculties, aiming 70 max ~ !,
thinking men and women s es;ag :
philosophy is seen in all the teacn,n ri
and deeper study shows more s srs
more the excellence of theory anu sy''
tenn. Christian al Work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
SUGAR MAKING
a New Process for the Evt..
Sugar from the Can. oA

- NeW PROCESS Tor the Exf.. q
Sugar from the Cane.
A great deal Of interest Is felst.
the experiments made at OTTAWA
by Prof. Wylie, of the Agricultu,.as
partment. They show that bv H.
diffusion process the manufaesu,.
sugar from Southern cane m,v
double their yield. This is H.,
problem that the cane-growars i
South have been q long time trv;a.
solve. They have been strssn ry
along for years making barely aE SIN
in the hope that by some ints,r sMia
of Providence they would be sava syI .
bankruptcy. This discovery n ~ MI
saves them. 1t offers system & v ~.
they may get ninety-fiye per saS "u's
the sugar out of the cane. iusts.a
forty eight per cent. as they nov !
And it does not increase the sos.
manufacturing, either. The onlv III !.
ditional cost is the new macb;,a
needed.
The diffusion process is paon,,,
one. Instead of squeezing ths III.
out as was always done heretoiora 's -,
process washes ID out. Imagine 4 H.
row of iron tanks holding perbsss
twenty bushels apiece and coupss,s s
by iron pipes which carry.hot wats,s
at the top of the first one and ont 4 i.
bottom, and thence into the second III
at the top and out at the bottom, chen
into the third and fourth and SO On N
the end of the long row. These tanl]
are called battery, though this nan]
does not mean that there is any thm,
in the way of electricity used in n
process. The cane is Sliced m NJ
thin slices and put into these tanEs
and after being steamed hot water !;
forced through the pipes and tanks.
enters at the end of the row, carryin
with it as it passes along the sugar Tia
it washes from each chip of cane, an
by the time it comes out of the Ia,
tank it is very sweet. BY keeping tn;
stream running through the tanks
few minutes, ninety-five per cent.
the sugar is taken out of the cane.
The meaning of this important d
covery is that this country in a f.
years is going to produce its own d
gar. The diffusion process is no NOR
costly than the old system after ii
machinery is obtained. and by ii il
yield of sugar IS doubled, both fro
the Southern cane and from Il
sorghum. The result will be not on
to stimulate the sugar manufacture
where the Southern cane is now grow
but to open up new fields for this pr
duction. Mr.. Mills, the Congressm,
from Texas, says there are millions
acres of fine cane land in his Sta
waiting for some method of cheap pr
duction of sugar. He asserts that the
is in the State of Texas alone senoul
available cane land to raise all the |
gar wanted by the people of this COT
try. Then there is cane land in N
slssippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and FL
ida that has never yet been develops
to say nothing of the possibilities
sugar-making from the Northern ca
and from beets. Washington Cor. {
cago Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
Had Practical experience.

Ishould like to 60 into your s'n
ploy, SIR said young man.
walked briskly into the ONCE q
wholesale dry goods merchant. 90
..Indeedi In what department.
"On the road, sir. /" ,.,u
ever sold any goods by sample, a..
'.No, sir. But I've had pfacll0' =
perience
''In what way?" auv
"Why. | can handle yacn' ~
kind of weather" !.
al fail to see the connection. ,S
at simply shows that | am gov
SALESMAN. 49,,
The merchant took him On 1
Merchant 1raceler
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
What Would Follow.

Were such thing possible as the
substitution of chemical for animal
and vegetable food, some very curious
results would follow. An article in a
scientific journal says that the man Of
the future will be toothless and hair
less. AS there will be no need for
teeth in assimilating nutrient that
would probably be liquid IN form, the
human teeth might, from want of use.
disappear or become rudimentary.
Then fat people would disappear, for
chemistry would control the conditions
which lead to the formation of adipose
tissue. If there would be less work
for the human stomach, the abdomen
would diminish in size, while. possibly,
the lungs might be still further en-.
larged. But the general digestive ap-
paratus would be in better shape, as
the chemistry of food could be adapted
to every variety Of system. This all
may seem very wild, but in view OF
what science has done in the world
about us, what may it not accomplish,
when its improved AMI improving pro.
cesses are applied directly to the hu.
man race?-Demorest' Montslu.
An irate female seeks admittance
to the editors sanctum. '.But / tell
you, madam" protests the attendant.
.sthat the editor is to ill to talk to any
one to-day" Never mind, you lei
me in. I'll do the talking. Puck
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13
ESta
Y 4
RI n

low VIC, C
Anon lou ,o
me wind Ia
sweet Su
me shadow
About tht
70 maxi, ss
And fo a1
me frehg;t
with vel,
Then dark
Ipespairiil
Doth marx
And peer
Enrapture.
while visl
from GREY
From cupt
They scr "a
behind IN,
Down thre
From pict
they perc
MY knee:
They snlt
TO witch
some ling
Some mob
Might enN
And some
Some hav
while sol
They con-
uncertain
OF fair SIX
they con
Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-01-13

your soul Oh, wash, wash, wash, and be
cleanl
l suppose that was great time at Da
mascus when General Naaman got back.
The characters did not have to drive slow
ly any longer lest they jolt the invalid;
but as the horses dashed through the
streets of Damascus I think the people
rushed out to hail back their chieftain.
Naaman's wife hardly recognized her hus-
band; he was so wonderfully changed she
had to look at him two or three times be-
fore she made out that it was her restored
husband. And the little captive maid, she
rushed out, clapping her hands and shout
ing: 'Did he cure youa Did he cure youl"
Then music woke up the palace, and the
tapestry of the windows was drawn away
that the multitude outside might mingle
with the princely mirth inside, and the feet
went up and down in the dance, and all the
streets of Damascus that night echoed and
re-echoed with the news: "Naaman's cured !
Naaman's curedr'
But gladder tune than that it would be
in all this place, or wherever this sermon
shall be read, if the soul should get cured
of its leprosy. The swiftest white horse
hitched to the Kings chariot would rush
the news into the Eternal City. Our loved
ones before the throne would welcome the
glad tidings. Your children on earth with
more emotion than the little Hebrew cap
tive would notice the change in your look
and the change in your manner, and would
put their arms around your neck and say:
Mother, guess you must have become a
Christian. Father, think you have got
rid of the leprosy." Q, Lord God of Elisha.
have laercy on usi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
The New American Party.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 23rd.-
The executive committee of the new
political party, recently organized in
| this city under the name of the Ameri-
can party, to-day issued an official call
for a national convention to meet in
this city Friday and Saturday, the 10Th
and 18th of September, and they call
upon all American citizens, of what
ever party or affiiiation, who sympa-
thize with the sentiments and are in
favor of the political objects of the
new party to attend for the purpose of
completing the organization and pro-
noting among others the following
specific objects:
First-To emphasize and perpetuate
the sentiment, america for Ameri-
qaRs.n
Seessd The restriction of immigra-
tion.
Third-A thorough revision of the
naturalization laws.
Fourth-Reserving American lands
for American citizens only.
Fifth-The protection of Americans
in all their rights on land and sea in all
parts of the world.
SiXth-To restrict and guard the
right of elective franchise.
Seventh-To abolish polygamy in the
United States Immediately and en-
tirely.
Eighth eMAae4 and enforce such
laws aS Ngin tend to eradicate intem-
perance.
Ninth-To develop the resources of
the country by a wise system of inter
nal improvements,
Tenth-9o protect and promote the
American system of free common
schools.
Eleventh-To adjust the relations
between labor and capital on a perma-
nent basis of equality and justice, and
especially do we invite the representa-
CARNATIONS to me6S and cooperate
with TIE convention, viz: The Patri-
otic Order of Sons of America, the
order of United American mechanics,
the Junior order of United American
mechanics, the order of Deputies, the
sons of the revolutionary sires, the
PQlileal Alliance, the United Minute
Men, the various grangers and all other
orders and organizations whose princi-
pies and sentiments will enable them
20 work in the American party on the
foregoing basis,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
BARTON COUNTY FAIR.

Those interested in Barton county
ia il association met at the court house
Saturday afternoon. Owing to mis-
understanding, the date for holding
this meeting was erroneepnsly nalAed
and full dellegaEioA wAs no. present
satuqdaY, Those who We're present
discussed the matter thoroughly, and
eventually decided to go ahead with
the arrangements necessary for the
first meeting. Large bills advertising
the meeting have beeH ordered, work
has commenced on the premium lists,
and within q few days the meeting
will be thoroughly advertised.
We believe that every citizen ofthe
county should take an interest in help
ing along the organization.
Given proper time, Barton county
can hold as succe ssful fair as any
county i'll the state. There are hum
dreds of men il the cGunty Who have
me, Diooded stock which they have no
opportunity of showing, hundreds of
farmers who have made a success of
some kind of crop pFoduets which, If
an oppertunity Was given TO exhibit
samples and to get together aud talk
over the manners OF production, would
greatly benefit their neighbors and
fellow citizens. There are hundreds
of men who have come to Barton
county in recent years who have net
had ap oRnaFt,initf 70 learn just what
we can do In an agricultural way.
To perfect successful organization
viii take some years of Perseyering
endeaY0r. and IL IS neeessapy 70 make
beginning; therefore, 1t is the earnest
wish of those who are at the head of
the present movement that eyerv rit.
Zen of the city or country lend his OF
her influence to the perfecting of a
successful organization:
It is proposed to issue $1,000 in
premiums this fall. The dates are
fixed for October 4th, 9TH and 9Th.
Let everyone remember that by a
united effort we can have a meeting
that will result in both pleasure and
profit to the entire county; and let
each citizen prepare to bring in some
thing to make the exhibit the more in
tereSting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
FROM CLARENCE.
Arctic temperature.

Arctic temperature.
The ground is thoroughly soaked.
Our railroad election passed off
very quietly.
Mr.. G. Reeder was down to Larned
last week.
Mr.. D. Mathewson was over from
Albert Monday.
Mr.. Hempkin claims the latest OIL
i've branch in town.
MIR. Hans Christensen was down to
Great Bend Saturday.
The wheat prospects are beginning
to assume a roseate hue.
An unusually large congregation
attended services at the Lutheran
church Sunday.
A, large number of CIareneiIes
''took in" the circus at Great Bend on
the 18th.
Mr.. John Folkerts, of johnson
county, Neb., is the guest of Mar
garet Jurgensen.
Mr.. Atkin, of Nebraska, is visiting
his many Clarence friends.
Our poet laureate, out. did him
self in the manufacture of poseS last
Sunday.
Mr.. A. Hughs has disposed of his
Clarence property and contemplates
moving to urban limits.
-Four youthful porkers, whose right.
full place Of residence is unknown,
are at present partaking of John Jur-
gensen'S hospitality.
Frank Khunsky told us iIf strict
confidence that he went over to Rusho
county Sunday for the sole purpose of
rapturOusly gazing into the liquid
depths Of his daisy's eyes and hear
ing the melodies of her voice. Oh,
"cheeze it, Frank.
And still they come! Mr.. Charlie
Cline and family, of Clark county,
ILL.,, are en- route to Clarence, and Will
occupy the place now possession of
Mr.. s. S, Hutton. Mr. Cline, we
understand, is an excellent knight Of
the forge, and will fill long-felt
want by bringing with him the neces-
sary tools and opening a blacksmith
shop.
BUCKEYE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
a Movement of the Right Sort

/
The railroad commissioners called &
meeting of the general freight agents
of all the roads doing business in Kan.
sas, which meeting was held on the
a2d inst, at the office of the commits.
sioners. The following gentlemen
were present:
j. 5. Leeds, general freight agent OF
the a. L. s. S. F.; S. b. Hines, general
freight agent of the Southern Kansas
o. G. Murray, general freight traffic
manager of the Missouri Pacific; G.. V
Lewis, assistant traffic manager of the
Missouri Pacific; NJ. L. Sargent, gener.
al freight agent of the Fort Scott 6
Gulf road; 7. L. Kimball, general
freight agent of the Union Pacific; a
B. Smith, second assistant general
freight agent of the Burlington 81 Mis-
souri, River Foaets ID. Atwood, general
fYelght agent of the Rock Island. All
the systems operating in the state were
represented except the st. Louis & San
Francisco company.
The road commissioners stated that
it was Weli-known that in many coun-
ties in Kansas the corn crop had been
so seriously injured by the drouth that
the yield would probably not be suf-
ficent to meet the demands; in other
counties, however, the crops would be
much larger, and they would have corn
to sparei thus IL would be necessary
fal- corn TO be shipped from one part of
the state to the other, and the commits
sioners thought the railroads Shanil re-
duce the rate; this, they thought would
be good policy as well as "a generous
thing for the railroads to do. The rep
resentatives of the railroads realized
the situation and heartily cQincided
with the commissioners, and had no
trouble in agreeing 70 cut the distance
tariE Oh corn one-third, with the re-
distinct understanding that tue se-
duced rate shall apply only Oh ship
ments made between points in the
state, The reduction Is made for the
accommodation of the farmers who
will be obliged to buy their corn. 1t is
generous act on the part of the rail-
roads. The suggestion was made by
Gov. Martin, who is ever-watehful OF
the interests of the faTReE4.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

BEHOLD the wild goose southwark
flyeth; and man riseth up in the morn
ing and goeth about his business, but
even in the early dawning he is way
layed and delayed, for the candidates
are abroad in the land. Yea, verify,
the candidate worketh his racket. He
buttonholeth the voter and he leadeth
aside the politician. He resteth not,
but worketh his scheme upon the just
and the unjust, even ut high noon and
in the balmy evening he ehineth the
voter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
Trouble in Old Zion.

Our old time citizens will remember
the former organization of church of
Latter Day Saints, sometimes called
AormOas, which existed down in what
used to be a part of Barton county.
Old brother Bickertou has got upon
his ear and sues the st. John San and
Capital for $4,000 damages for alleged
libel. We take from the Hutchinson
Ne,rs the following:
About five years ..go Wm Bicker-
ton, by CONN.,, of twelva dis;ntareet- isi set
persons was separated from the
church of Latter Day Saints. for mis-
conduct, he, at that time, being the
president. VIM. Cadman was chosen
as his successor. The church divided,
some following Bickerton, but the ma
jority believing in Bickerton's guilt be-
came followers of Cadman. AS mat
ter of fact there has existed consider
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

The recent rains have been general
all over the state. Every Kansas pa
per that comes to our table has some
thing to say about the good done by
the rains. That "corn has been bene-
fitted; pototoes, turnips, cabbage and
other vegetables have been made; late
pasture is now assured, and the crop
of hay will be just immense" Besides
this, such items as many people who
were talking about the country having
been burned up are now fearing the
rain will make 1t too wet to get in fall
crops;" and ''the man who said this
was the hottest summer ever known is
now predicting that this fall will be
the coolest ever KNOWN" are to be met
with on every hand. Crop prospects
and the weather are certainly the lead
ing topics of newspaper comment in
Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01

able i'll feeling between the two fact
ions during the past five years. a
short time ago, the old sores were re-
opened by Bickerton and Cadman hurl-
ing bombshells at each other through
the columns of the Capital and Sun.
The article from VIM. Cadman which
appeared simultaneously in the CAPITAL
and Sun August 18th, was considered
by Mr.. Bickerton as damaging his char
acter and he therefore sued the above
named parties for $1,000. The case
promises to be one of more than ordi-
nary interest as the defendant promis-
es to more than prove the assertions
made in the papers. If this be true
there is big treat in store for the
scandal loving public.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-09-01
forgetfuIness, or bad teeth.

Cheerful conversation prevents rapid
eating. 1t requires about five hours
for a common meal to dissolve and
pass out of the stomach, during which
time this organ is necessarily at work,
when it must have repose, as any other
muscle or set of muscles, after such a
length of effort. Hence, persons should
not eat within less than a five-hours'
interval. The heart itself is at rest
more than one-third of its time. The
brain perishes without repose. Never
force food on the stomach. All are
tired when night comes. Every mus
Gle of the body is weary and looks to
the bed; but just as we lie down to
rest every other part of the body, if
we, by hearty meal, give the stomach
five hours, work which, in its weak
state, requires much longer time to
perform than at an earlier hour of the
day, it is like imposing upon servant
full days labor at the close of a hard
days work. Hence, the unwisdom of
eating heartily late in the day or even
ing, and no wonder it has cost many a
man his life.
Always breakfast before work OF ex-
ercise. No laborers nor active persons
should eat an atom after sundown, and
then it should not be over half the
midday meal. Persons of sedentary
habits, or who are at all ailing, should
take absolutely nothing for supper be-
yond siLgle piece of cold, stale bread
and butter or a ship biscuit, with a
single cup of warm drink. Such sup
per will always give better sleep and
prepare for a heartier breakfast and
the advantages of having the exercies
of the whole day to grind it up and ex-
tract its nutriment. Never eat with
out an inclination.-Hall's Journal of
Health.